Br K.

-- r THE SPN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 1692. ' 5 S'foDR MISMATED COUPLES.

BsV TBKtn DISAGREEMENTS CARRIED TOBetJ uiK covins tor adjudication.KyI Jt HI"0 Hole' That Mre. Y.ereBWI jlerseelll. BafDr MnrrlaK aatt

' Confession Anr Da Not War-ma- t amB Aanulmcnt of Ilcr Urrii,H Jodco Bliohoff of the Court of CommonH Hes h refused to annul the marriage of

Lorenzo A. Vosburtr anil Jennie Murphr. onH Voiburs's allesatlon of false representationsflj on the part of the roune woman. Vosburtr

and MIh Murphy were married on April 13D lut by (he Her. A. C Morehouie of the Sev-L-

nlenth street M. E. oliuicli. It appeared onPfl the (rlnl of theense that two dare alter theirrW rnarrlak'e rho confessed to hrr husband thatjM one Sundsr. when die went tocallfat the house

fM of Lawrence A. Cum ml nee, at Seventeenthifl street and Third avenue, irhero shohad beenH employed as a maid. Mr. Cummlnee. In the

PJH absence ol his wlfo and daughter, who hadW gonft to Conor Island, betrayed her.

1 Alter this confession Vosburs left her. andI she went to ll e with Mrs. Bonders at 124 Eastj Elfhty-fln- t street. From there sho wrote to

H Totburg:S Tb Isdr 1 in "lib U lo ms, Jennie, yoa ar.--fl always so quiet. I ssM r. 8ht said ! wa ths qat.ttst

,,1 ih ever saw. If it only knssr my troulil.. I

wjf fesl in sorry for tierlle Ciimralni:s. It a shatu. toHE bits Tred and lier rit all Why should tflj Ufst Those peopl. . Ill suunms to th. fr.stest.xtont.BT Buoh frlilttru tLlucs con. iato uy litml. !(;H kladofsllr.H In the tarno letter sho becsod TosburctoA return to her. and aatd sho would 1:111 herselfflj miles ha called. At nny rate, couldn't hoB Sire hortlixirtnnrrlngoriiiCacain? HerfrlendsHI knew el:i hnd beeti married nud sho had notli- -

Ins to show for it. floitle Cummtncs Is nJ slstsi' of Lnwruaco Curumlncs und "Frud"I waslior company.I Vniburs said Hint Jonnle Murphy hnd conoJ under tlni name of Jennie Obcrst at thu houseJ otCuminlnfo. Ho asked for nn oxi Innntlon,

I and sho mid ho had changed her name therebecause Cumuilngs lokod her about horrlclitname. AUmn ho wanted potatoes he wouldsay, "liilncnlonti the murphies."

Judco UlschoII holds that tho wlfo's confes-sion und tho fact that. In vlow of her approach-- iIng mutrlnee. Blio had represented lioreelf tobe chaste, do uot warrant the utinulrccnt ofthe niarrliicc.

I1EDWIO UEHBST CAN'T HAVE A HKFEREN'CE.The motion of Tlodwlg Ilerbst for alimony

and counsel too In her action for absolute di-

vorce from Exportor Iiobort Herbst was madeIn an upolosetlo way boforo Justtco Lawrenuo

B of thoSuprome Court yesterday byhercoun- -H sel. Edwjrd McCarthy. Mr. McCarthy said hisy best argument was tho plaintiff's sworn potl- -

tion. on which It was tho duty of counsel toproceed. It recited that she and llorbst hudbeen rauiiiod ut Hastings in 1B8T. nnd hndlived tercel her for !lo years as mnnuudwlfv.In July. IfVt). ufttir a lecialo phjslclan lie hadcalled Had dt untied her, sho had boen shippedto Eurupo und put in an Insane asylum.

"I know nothing ubout the enso except whatappenrh lu this petition." said Mr. McCarthy."Wo know that wo should approach such acase with care. No counsel who should takethe (i.i-- would deslro to havo his nameflaunted through the columns of tho nowa-papeis- ."

F. II. Hnuie. In behalf of Herbst. said thehis cllentto the.plaintlll had never

been bn-L- d on a marriago In 'fact or Inhhe had been found by Ilerbst in a

dlsrcpuUblc house, bhe told Ilerbst nhc wasnot living; with one Oostlng. her husband. AtHastings, where she occupied a house withEerbst. and where sho says thulr Tmrrlugooccurred, she was known undor tho namo ofOosIIm,'. Her own wordn had condemned hor.From Bruen Mbe had written to tho dotendant

May 17. 18111:tav rtcelvta yuar Utter, and taank yoa vtrr

lor ibt inouey. Uu Mr niy only rriod.afttr1 know I tiaTO no other luck to hope for. became,

yoa lay. tn Uruen I ould only set a poor devil, and1 sball not marry at all 1 u lu you all the luck

your wire if eho will only take car of you the namehate done. If 1 sboulil set a wealthy man

not tako him. became they ar all fate.wrote that you are afraid It would come to scenes

Ion would hear of tt. Yuu know I am uot that way.you had iflrle before. bdy shall tee

and I promise you. under oath, that the people Iknew I shall not recof nlze any more.

lettor hnd said:will not object if I call myself Herbst. I Imaginehave luck under that name. W hen lam alona I

adopt my on name. Be happy with j our wife,I am in mourning on my knees 1

your help from the nottom of tny he trl. It is notfor you, and perhaps I can pay it back to oo.

All her letters. Mr. House Bald, were signedby her in her maiden name.

, "If that letter is genuine," broke In LawyerMcCarthy, " It is an end to the case. Hut wowould like a referee appointed to pass on tholettors and the justness of her claim."

"I have had enough of these actions," saidJustice Lawrence, "where common low mar-riages are oUimed to arise from meretriciousrelations. There is another ono 'before menow. Unless you deny tho authenticity ofthese Utters the motion is dismisHod."

Lawyer Felix T. Murphy of the plaintiff'scounsel then took a hand. Could he haeureference He hnd found that whon Hedwlgwas arrested, unnble to give an account ofherself, at an elevated Htatlon. Herbst, pro-fessing to be her husband, had taken her lromthe police.

'"iuu can't have a reference." said JusticeLawrence. " You may. It you desire, put in anaffldalt denying that she wroto tho letters."

HIE WARPS ACCUSE EACH OTHER.Ths question, what alimony and counsel fee

I'O grantod to Mary J. Ward pendingiihould for separation lrom Martin ,T. Ward,

referred lv Judge McAdam of theHuperlor Court lo I). Ira linker us referee.Ward Is a broker for tho sulo of hotels at 171Broadway. He denies Mrs. Ward's stutementthat he makes tlO.lHX) a yenr. They weremarried on Jun 7. ltsbo. at Chicago, and sepa-rated In February last. Blio charges him withmaltreating hor. On Aug. Hi, 1891. at 177 WestForty-filt- h street, bhesuys. he seized her bythe neck and threw her down the. stoop. Hliefell on hor head and neck and t as groat ly in- -Iured. Hhe further assorts that on June 18.

he struck her with his fists on theshoulders, culled her names, threatened to killher. and threw a carving knife ut her. whichshe nurrowly dodged, 'i hoy had separated Inthe summer of 18111. but she went to )ie withhim again on his nromltn to reform.

On the other hand. Ward bays that Mrs.Ward has been tn the habit of indulging Inher cubs, and Jinn often threatened hs life.When they had tint at 12oWcst th

street, sho refused to prepare his reals, andwhen he wanted to tnkoa bath she'irnod thoWater off. Ho says that In Fobnnry last hodecided to give up his flat, nnd took iiuartersRt the Oedney House, where lie told her to join

Im. Uhe refused to go there to live. Mhowont thero, however, on several occasions.In tho presence of Buvcral men she Mruck himthorv In the parlor. At another time they hadsome, words, nnd to escape ho started off tohonrd a car. hhe ran uftor him. shouting,"btop thief I" and he had to return to nulother. When thoy wero at Chicago, two monthsafier their uiHrrlage. she heard that HenryWobster hud tiled, ami Insisted that the mustcoin I'rAUdciK'o, as tdio believed he had lelther an liixuinuce policy of $4,000, When shereturned from the trip, she said: You tookue from a man who would havo left me plenty

of money when he died."Ward alao nays that Mrs. Ward has furniture

worth Stf.fiOO and expensive jewelry which hagave her. Ho supported hor boy by a formermarrhiL'o. A liouso lu Drooklyn lie owns Inoommon with her. He boliavcs sho Is a sales-woman of the American Kumyss Company,and (hut tho 410 a weok he has boon payingbr since their separation Is sufficient. Ho haspaid till'- - money weekly since she had him

for abandonment before .TustlrsQradyJefferson Market 1'ollce Court ou Feb. 'JO

sst. ".Votor has a husband." he adds, "bornopore mreklyandso long thebad wife."

i A lOUCE COURT CASE. BATS JUIXJK MAM.' Judge McAdam of the Huperlor Court has

dsclded that the action of Ella 0. Faton forseparation from Itobert If. 1'atou should berelegated to tho police courts, and has deniednor motion for counsel fee and alimony, whenthey were marrlod on Juns 4. 1874. Mrs. l'utoiissve. I'.tton a manufacturer of church andschool furniture, but had squandered histponor "in drinking and riotous living." Inaugust, 1881, she says, he forged her name to

, an order on J. II. Cornell for JMO. but was de--iteted. She says he is now tn the cement andpaving business. They tieclare that eachabandoned the other In Judge

makes this the ground for his advicetf.it thslr difficulties be taken before policemagiitrat.

O'Caaaell UU aa Haspteloa ofMarder.John O'Connell of 201 East Seventieth street

was arraigned at ths Yorkvllle Poltoe Court onBandar morning, charged with assault byMargaret O'Connell, his wife. Aocordlng tonls statement Mrs. O'Connell was drunk onBstuHsy night, and fell on the stairs, recolvlDgit,.'wc,u11 tho head whioh she said heJ Inploted. Justice Welde dismissed thotemplalnt against O'Connell. and sontenetd

O Connell to three months In thoO'Connell fainted In the court roomw"nf to Ilellevue UosplUI.

Hospital had sewedscalp tho night before. The dootors at)kail was fraoturea.

dlsd tn the hosolUkl on Monday nliht.imdd" WBB . again arrested, and Justloeijwa. CM 0Yr U" Ooronr

-BTOLB.IO DIBQBACB BKJt FAIllKtUBks "aysHs T! n.r So Brnn Her

aT asa lek for Work.EuziBxnr.Julria-fius- an Lindner, a mar-t- u

womsn, aged 1R holding her rsar--?l J? J ia h,r rm w" prisoner Inthe Police Court here today, accused ofstealing a diamond ring alued at $00 anda silk dress from Mrs. Katie Albenoslusof 133 East Jersey street. Tho womanhad confessed her guilt and told howshe sold the ring in a second-han- d store InNewark. The dress was at her last boardingplace. Both articles were recovered by thopolice and restored to their owners. The pris-oner was asked by Justice Hotfleld why shocommitted ths crime and she replied:

"Simply to disgrace my father, who turnedme and ray baby away from his door to starve.He told mo to go drown tho Infant and lookfor work."

The woman being asked to tell her story tothe court, snld that her father was John Kraus,nn engineer, who lived at 4B8 Elisabeth ave-nue. Hor mother for tho past twelve yearshad been an inmate of tho Morris Tlalns In-sane Asylum. Ncarlr two roars ago thodaughter married Froderlch Lindner, who wasnn maohlnlst at the Singer works In Ellraboth-port- ,

and only SO years old. Her rather wasopposed to tho match, but attonvnrd secmodreconciled. Lnst Fobruary her husband sailedfor Germany to see his mother, und took hiswife and baby along.

vt hen they reach-- d Berlin. Lindner was In-formed by a friend that the Gorman Joern-men- t

know of his arilval nnd thnt he wns tn benrr-stei- l nest clay us a dosertor. Ho had liedto Amorlcn when ho was 18 to escape militaryservice. Ho became frightened on hearingthis, nnd that night ho desorted his wlfo andchild anil made his way to Ilnmbtiig, where homanaged to get on board a vessel bound forAniorlenwltliout being discovered. Ho laudedMifo In Now York. He mine from them toJ.llzaboth, and then wont to .New l!a en. sincewhlch'tlme all trace or him tins boon lout.

Meanwhile his forsaken wlfo and baby mighthave Binned In Berlin liml It not been for thekindness of some Iriuiids. who took cnr ofthem for several weoks, expecting Lindnerwould send money to pay their passage backto America. Whon nearly throo mom lis hadelnnsed and nothing was heard from him, thocasowas brought to the notice of, the Ameri-can Consul, who last month sent Mrs. Lindnerback to tho United Htntei. On roaching tillscity sho was Informed or her husband having

tn New Haven, und sho started thuretof:one him up, alio became penniless in thntcity and had tnnnplytoa charitnbl society,which paid hor furo back to LlUabeth onJuly 11.

Then (the went to he father for assistant'sand he. she said, sent her ndrift. She got tem-porary lodgings with the woman from whomsho stole tho ring nnd dress, nnd then formedthe Idea ol bringing shame on her father bybecoming a thluf. Mrs. Albonesius refused tomake nnv clmrgo against tho prisoner, amiJustice Hetlleld. wlmwas deeply affected byher ttory of trouble, dlseharged her. A chari-table woman has given Mi s. Lindner n homeuntil .sin. can obtain home work at which toearn a living for herself and child.

i.i rn WAStrtxaxox 2 or its.A. Resolution. In tho Bona to InTrallgate

Navr York Federl Elections.Washikotos. July 10. In the House this

morning tho first business in order was aprivileged report by tho Committee on Itulesop the resolution recently introduced by Mr.Fitch (Dem.. X. Y.l. citing that thoro had beengross abuses In tho administration nnd super-vision ot the election laws In tho city andcounty of Kew York, by which the right ofsuffrago had boen denied to many people, andauthorizing tho Speaker to appoint a specialcommittee ot five members to Investigate thoelection laws and methods, so far as they re-

late to the election of Congressmen, and re-port to tho Ilouso at tho next scsion.

Mr. Catchlngs (Dem.. Miss.) demanded thefirevtouB quostion on tho adoption of the

Mr. Burrows (Hen.. Mich.) desired action de-layed until an amendment Including the elec-tions In Albany and Troy. N. . could be pre-sented, but Mr. Catchlngs insisted on a vote,and tho resolution was adopted yeas 187.nays 0. the Itepubllcans refusing to vote.

Faal O. Bottlchar. Superintendent of UnitedStates Custom House and Post Office at Kow-ar- k,

N. J., selected as expert on behalf of theTreasury Department to examine the build-ings ami Improvements on Ellis Island. NewYork, has reported thnt none of the buildingsto which objections have been made have beenfinally aecepte'd by tho Government, nnd thattho contractors am engaged in making goodall existing defects. He says ho regards thebuildings as well adapted for their purposes,and that there Is no reason whatever to doubttheir stability and strength nnd adds that,with reasonable rare, they will lost for notless than thirty years.

Pursuant to request of the ImmigrationCommissioner Weber of New York and cer-

tain Treasury Department officials to beagain heard by tho joint Immigration Commit-tees ot the Honso and Henate. charged withthe investigation of Immigration matters,it has been decided by that body to reopen itshearings, beginning on Thursday morningnnd sitting for twonty-fou- r hours, the meetingto ho presided over In turns of relief by Sena-tors Chandler and Halo and RepresentativesStump and Oeissenhalner.

The Cabinet meeting y was attendedbr all the members. Secretary Elkins laidbefore the Cabinet the statemont of Capt,Borup as to the charges made against himthnt he sold or showed the plans of tho Frenchfortifications to representatives of othor Gov-ernments.

The report is very voluminous, going Intothe minutest dotalls. and Is a general denialof the allegations. In tt Capt Borup asks thut.if the statement Is not satisfactory, a court ofInquiry bo granted to him. Tho matter wasvery generally discussed, but the result is notknown.

Connt Kontousow Tolstoi, nephew of thefamous Russian novelist. Is in the city withhis wife. They are on a bridal tour. He Is ahandsome young fellow of not more than 30years. He Is an ofllcer In the Russian navy,and is making a leisurely bridal tour of theworld. The Count oonfesses that ho does notlike the "Kreutzor Sonata,"

A veto message from the President, the firstof this Congress, was received in the Senato

y and read, returning to the Senate thobill to amend the law creating the UnitedStates Court of Appeals, chiefly on tho groundthat this law provided that there should bn nonppeal in Indian depredation cases, of whichthero were 8,000. aggregating JliO.OOO.OOO.The message was referred to the Commlttooon tho Judiciary.

CD1CAOO QUOTATION a BrSTORED.

Tae 'Tar Agataat Small Gamblers la Prod-uce Has neea a Failure.

The Chicago Open Board of Brokers and theProduce Exchange of Kew York gave up open-ly yesterday the fight against the bucketshops. Laws have boon adopted in most oftho Btatos for the purpose of preventingpetty gambling In grain and stocks In thebucket shops, but thoy havo been usoloss.Tho great exchanges could not prevent thebuaket shops from obtaining the official quo-tations, and the petty speculations havo gonealong with only oeeaslonul Interruptions.Three years ago direct communication be-tween the Chicago Hoard of Ttado and thoNew York Produos Lxchango was cut off inthe hopo that the small gamblors would uotbe able to secure the quotations. But they got'om.all the same. The bucket shops havothrived. Yesteiday the wires were restored totho Produce Exchange, and now the Chicagoboys and their New lork brethren may oper-ate as In the old days. Meanwhile tho bucketshops and tho pool rooms are thick in lowerBroad and Now streets.

'The Mcs'lternsaeaB 1.1ns of lbs North Qer.aaaa Uoyd.

Arrangement have now bun completed by theKorth Oenaan Lloyd Steamship Company whereby thosteamships Km and Ealser Wllntlm II, will be plaoedon the line between few York, Oihraltar, and Oenoathis fall. In addition to the steamships raids andWsrra now rsgularly running on that serrlte, Thenrst departure of the Ems will be Oct. 3: lrom HewYork, the Kalsir Wllhalm II, following Nor .12.

Both steamers are well known to the travelling pub-lic, the Ems having keen employed on Ih line betweenKew York, Southampton, and Bremen for severaljetrs. The Kaiser Wllhtlm II, Is a nsw steamer, builtby the Jtortli Herman Uoyd Steaua'ilp Company. forthe China and Australian passenger trade, Blie Is es-

pecially adapted for Southern seas, being providedwith every Improvement for ventilation and for thecomforter ber cabin paastnger. Her roe me are ex-ceptionally large asd airy, and eh Is a most comfort,able ssa boat.

The Seel ot the Berth Oertnan Lloyd's sUamtre be-tween New Tor and Ueaoa will ths be Increased tofnr, sad the demand for steamer to accomodate IkeIncreasing Itee ot travel from Ih United State to theatedlurraneaa porn la the fall tad wlatsr noata willU (any taik-A- ta,

TheyKnow aGood Thingwhon thov soo it. That's whyI3BIOHT HOUSEKEEPERS USE

COTTOLENEtho New Shortening, in placoof lard. That's why Physi-cians nncOMMEND

COTTOLENEtho Healthful Shortening, inplaco of lard. That's whycooking Experts Endorsetho uso of

COTTOLENEthe Vegetable Shortening, in-

stead of lard, and that's whyCompetitors Imitate

COTTOLENEinstead of selling lard.

Watch tho namo. GotCottolene. Accept no" something else."

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,Sols Manufacturers.

CHICAGO, ILL., and

Produce Exchange, N. Y.

PEI'ABTUUN r OF TAXIIH AND AhsKsaMJ.MS, iCuMMIXhlOM llh' OtFll'g, 1

JihYs YORK. July ft, lfM.PUBLIC NClTirii Is hereby gives by the

of Taxes and Assessments that tlieassssvtnnt rolls of ral aad personal state In said olty. fortuyr 1HD2. aev been anally completed, and havbeen dltvra to th Board of Aldermen of said olty,and that sucb asssmsnt rolls wlU rsmaln ops fo

ablto Inspection lo Ih oftlc of Ih Clerk of saidJoard of Aldermen for a period of flftssadayi froisIS. eat..? this SOU. ,DWAM,I.UM.FuoH ajs i, yBifjjBi.

tMITasssMMlTiFrllM

J: : iL 11 ii -

TVJEW AOL'EDVCT NOTICE OF ArPLlCATIOIf FOB J? J li1 At'ri.AlhAL Public notice 1 hereby given thai r? 1 Sit le the intention of the Counsel to the corporation of jtftbe i ity of hew York to make application to th i&l ySupreme Court for tbe appointment of Com mission era rJJLor Appraisal, under chapter lo of tb Laws of ltai kfMkand the Inwi AmendAtory thereof Pucu application 'uyEHwill be iude at a peclal Term ur the huprem Court, JsnTJto be hld in the becond Judicial District At the Court '"vnTJlloui-- in Wnlte riainv. .catchetcr county. lew York. HawJon tbe twrnt)tliird day of .July, ltfy2. at elefen o'clook 'rmm tl e fo.Mionn of that day, or as soon tbert-afto- aa (counsel can be lizard The object of such application flsis toobtfiin un order nf ttie court appointing three di ?VFinterested and couipetcnt one of whom r&mBhNil reside in tho count) or New orlc, and the othertv7o of whfm ub..ll rfpldo In the county In which th 'StKreal tale hereinafter dene n bed Is situated, as Com- - . nr?mlealntirrsof ApprMital to avcertatn and apprai Ih 'slfxinuipeiisMlon to be made to the owners and ail persona ViVa1inieifMtMi in tbe rent estate Lerctnafter described, aaproos4 to be taken or aHectrd for the purposes in tMa.fidicaled Inihpter-IUo- tbe Laws er lhtM and th lwg fauifiidaturv tu error The real aiat Boimht to he ytl ytaken or aRertrd asaforesalu is l)cateU in the town of I'M j.North aIeu. Couutj of tt cttiheatrr. and la laid oat Vand indicated nn a certain map entitled: &t b

Map of additional lands requlrrd fur th construe JySltion of Keaervolr "M." which Mild map was filed In oestches'er Count v Kegister s onice. at White flalna, 11in slid count), t n o. w. JKH1. ai Map number ,0)3, vb'oHTh real estate, proposed to be taken or aOuried la re- - V; iff

ulred lor iie lonKtructlou and malntnjino of tb 2s I f3 am and reservoir Known a r " I" or "TiU if-ct s Keservo r " an I the tnllowing ia a statement of th ''A1 lPoundanesof iuid iUiii amt reaervoir and of the real L

estate to be ectjutrid th(rufor under this proceeding: f J S

All ihoae certain piece or parcels of land in th town Jor North ttileiti, i uiity of Wesichesiter, and Htate of J f (

New York, Jn h tufcen together constitute a tract eC U'- ,

.and. particuUrl) dretriheit and shownon said map. . J

and described hi foi owa Beginning at tbe northwest -- () ) '

corner of parcel nutnlier mi.fteen on said map; front i tthrnce running onth hH iltgrs 3G minutes, east tf (lOi.i 13 linj fret, south ufl degrees r minutes, east . 4

Ml KMOJ feAt, south hi drgrcea 3d minutes, east tH'IM4 rrot. south rw degrees 0 minutes, eaaC ihl tUI()0fee . north 21 east tJU Mfeet, north 40 degrees AT minutes 80 seconds, east v' J

i id'jliu irvi; south 4d degrees 32 minutes, east iv tii22'2Ut feet, south 77 decree 41 minutes, eaat 'LvtMl u.t'MK) iret; south 44 iWrrrs, east 4H2itl-l- ?V ileet, vouth 1!1 drgreex 13 imiiute. west 43542-10- M lfeet, south ll degrees 1'H Minuim, east 3r..'l 1B10O vfeet; so'itb hi rt gree .1. minute, eaat fit 3 10 feet; &1 lMortn tl.t degrei i miuutea, east siti o feet; saatlt ?& B9.lit dearces If inlnufi nut jo,i2t0-l-t feet; nortn SV H(14dirrersl4 tnlnu!s, eumt 341UK-IO- fel; sooth SW u iLdegiees l.r mtnuien MKt IXiS ret; south 24 'Ldegrees. wst TH) J.VltMj re f t. south 11 degrees 41 mln- - ftt.kutes, weat J&7 UH KXffe!; loutb findegreea W minutes, ,;.. itutt iM.tTsVlOOleet. bouth 7r di gree LI minutes, east si fl122r.K) feet, south 81 degrees 44 minutes, eaat i. M;i.',7 7 10 feet, s .uth 82 degrr.a CW minutes, east - fi11- - I'd 100 frft; south M2 desrrees minutes, eaat i? IM.'i30 H 1ih south ir degrees 7 minutes, west2H()ri Itvoiret. south .r2 decrees, eaat M.t uMsouth 40 degrees 4.t minutes, west t: north stiffl74 drgrees.i ininuies. wat 1H1 ) feet; south 40 &mdegrees 10 minutes, weit r.n7lH-10- feet; south 43de A1-1(-lgieea .'tMuilniites, tat 457 feet; sooth (17 de- - 'Jrlgrees47 minute wat 2aw .VlOOfeet; south 1 degrea EMI12 inlniilefc.'tJffoBas west Hl(i2lttOO feet: south 84 flde,irees37 mlnmes wet PU2 feet; north 4 de-- JM-- lgreesrwnimiivs. ato'i(Jr.i-u-Ofeet-; nor.h 1 degr 7 wfalminutes, eaat if.M VJIOOlftt, north 73 decrees 34 4lhminutes, wen 7;'4f5 10o fea. north 40 degree 31 ijv.iniuuteB, west H.13 north 7J degrees 16 uftnifiiuUi, nctt ltt'r leet: north 01 degree 0 SiWVjminute, watt 3JO 10 feet; south fiJ degreea iLi!40 nt unit ea 30 seconds, wat 1.3H4 feet; north tiffJ1.4 dekrrn 21 minutes 30 seconds, west 1141 ','20 luo (! north 4H drgrree 4H intuutes west 702 yviItet noiitiTl degrees fJ tn.nuteB, weat mil 701(Kfeeti T?J.tith 7 degrees ,vj minutes, west 20V4 40100 feeti Mil

north Ti7 derre-- " minutes, west 402 fet; north 6 tt- - jarjtrrrs --' minutes 30 seconds west 307 north jjf.jH' degrees 13 minutes, west 2U feet; north no degree --2jP uilriutei. eait "h.i 10 feet; worth 11 degreea 41 mln- - V.wt!utea. east 13.1 north Ml degrees 62 minute &1B1I;,( Betonda. west 133 feet; north rt degrees 47 ml autes weist 1H4 feet; north 4i degrees r,4 minutes HO ,wecunds. west 101O H10 ft, south 35 degree U mlo-- iMnts 4. ; .170 fet. north 4 degrees 11 minutes, aaat s?mijr.i7 north hi degrees 2d minutes SO a-- Frrnda, v.eat4t.d 13 100 feet, north 4 drgr)) 13 mi a- - :

ulea. eaat 3.0 0 feet; norths degrees 44 inlnutea kctt r,.i feet: nortii tl degreee 5 minutes. east 'Li3lH2(MOfeet; north 4 degrees 32 minute, east 334 V'24'ioofeet. north 4 degrees 4tt minutes 80 aeccntta. i4"east 100 310 feet; north r.aegre'n 3 mlnntea. eaat Iti U710ifeet to tbe point and place of beirtnulng, )tAll of said lauds ar to b acquired In I, and lnelada t

All nf the par U Iiowd on ad map number 1.O0X h;Iteferenre is hereby made to said map for a mar da wtailed and partlt uUr description of the premlsrataha Mjacqutrrd, 1'ib.io notice I alao given that In the con ' ierlaiructlon of the said dam nnd reservoir, known aa 'vlIUarvolr"M." It has been and will be necessary t IkMchange the highway system through tb lands acuulr ,Sand to be acruired, and that ou Jane 'J, 1HW2. a mil ;nVJwas Tiled lu the eitcbester County Kegister's ofBce, at ?,WMtbkte IMalns in said county, entitled: "Map at la a da Q

In the town if .North halem acquired by Ibo city of Nr 'flnrk( under chapter 4W of tb Laws of 1h3 intba iPHconitruciton of rleiervolr M," said map being nam Tgtbrred in atd Hegister' ofrlr by th cumber l.ol 8, 3gThat said map shows tb portion of tb real uta'e here Wtotor acf.tiired by the rIty of New York for the con 5r'structlon or raid rAervolr which it Is proposed tomb- - fltltuta lu place of ih real astate heretofore used ror lhighway purpose, and said map fnrther sboweth por V--

tlons of the old roads to be used and raised, and show J tiwhr new road ar to b constructed through th l lasm parcel! hsretofor acquired by th city, and de f 1'ignated as parcels lJtt both incluslv; and publionotlc u4ia further Un that on Jun a, 1HU2. amsp was filed li ? 'tbeWestehstrCountrRfiiter'omc,entlledi"Ma sof land In tb town of horth Halem to h a com red 5 7,

by th city of New York, under cbsptsr 4VK of tb 11'Laws of 1.43 lu tb eenttrartton of Keserrolr V." said i4 ? .map being designated br number 1.017; that aald mas 3 Ishow tb portion ot th real estate t be acquired, Wand which .1 li propoied te substitute In plarof the Jlreal aetata beretofur uied fr higbwar purposes, and jtifsaid map further shows tbe portions of the old reads llv used and raised, and sbws where nsw roads are te MLbe constructed through tb parcels to be acquired and 'ldesignated an said map a parcels 1 ?AH. both inclusive. ,ffland further nottc Is given that an application, will be Jmade to ihe Hunreni Curt at tbe Atxtvs mentlousd mtime and place for aa order approving tbe highway 1svateinor substituted blgawsy, aaahawuou tb bum Habove referred to. m

im trd New York city. Jan 3, lftt2. eflVMLUAM U. CLAKK. ConoseUa lb Corporation. MNo. 3 Tryonraw. sNw Yorkcltj, 4HSruUittrs. 1 1

TTJIXEB EXTRACTS TPETII wltkVsl Bala. SOS4 I V'ssimGup. rarlora, 7. Varies. sL. ar. OanaUs, Ii

"ggiUfutir It

SIGNS OF THE LOST HUSSAR,

HUT IfONE AS XKTOT IBB TKBASUBK

THAT 1TKNT BOWK JfllB BBtt.

Caai. Slaaaads Tfclaka Ila Has Found aPart or Her Cargo of Flints and at Fltee

r Iter 1'owdir Slacaalae II BaaFound Also tb Ilaadlo of Ika UmbrellaIbat a Dler Ixiat Thirty Tears Agio.

The progress of tho work ot tho dredge LittleGiant is slow. Capt. Thomas Bimonds has beenanchored off Tort Morris more than a week,but so far ho has not been nblo to fix tho spotwhoro the British ship Hussar was sunk with$4,800,000 In gold on board In 178a He Isconfident, howevor, that tt thoro is any goldthere his hydraullo dredger will be able tobring It to the surfaco.

In The Sun of lnst Sunday thore was anaccount of tho loss of tho Hussar and ot the

various attempts whichj havo boen made In the

0 last hundred years to

I rocover hor treasure.ff Tho Little Glnnt Is pro- -

U vldod with the bostU ' dredging appliances,

Jf nnd Capt Bimonds isIt full of thnt Now Eng--

jf a . land determination?P?3-t- v which characterized

l?rfjr J ' forofathors. He0)T-yj- r means to stlok to the

'. - ' work until he Is surewniTtiisvni- - cuukiimmh thoro Is nothing loft atthe bottom or tho Bmmd but rock.

Tho prlneli'i.l dl'llculty encountorcd sofnrhas been tlio foieo of tho tldos. The wntor IsH) feet deep wlico the dredging Is being done,and therefore It I nly nt slack water that thobucket can bo usm! with nny succens.

Slack water occurs twice u d.ty nnd Insts notlonger than forty minute, (.apt. Hlmonds haslowmnil tho bnokotoncoench mornlni; for ftho Inst fow days, but (so far ho lias not met l ,r ,

with much success. Ho JTUsa 21has brought a few tons uflST' 'of rock and mud to tho nJtN wsurface, and witli tho-- o y JVn number of unlniport- - J Jant objects. Ho fools y fconflriont that he isanchotod very nenr tho "tNposition of tho wreck, li Vbecause of sovernl Uplecos of Iron, brnss. Mv'&Vnnd copper that have RiVW t I

como up in tho bucket. Kj J 1

These nro nil coveted I I 'with rut nnd barna- - ' ttcles. so that it would bo v" ""difficult to determine whether or not they everbelonged to tho sunken Hussar, or. It they did.what part of tho ship they catna front. A plecoof sheet lead nbnut six inches square, punc-tured with liolos nnd covered on ono sido witha blnck "Ubstnnce. Capt. SimnniN thinks is apart of the lining of the IIussar'H powder mag-azine. He5.na tho black substance is gun-powder.

Day hofore yesterday twoorthreegrnpo shotwere brought to tho surfnee. nnd yesterday npleco of n holt F.vory scoop btlngs up Riiernlnieces of flint It is snld that tho Hussarbrought n cargo of flints from England to boused by tho llritish nrray here, a Hint wnsdifficult to oMnln In this country. Tho Hintsfound by Capt. Slmonds ure supposed to be aportion of this catgo.

Two thing" wero found yesterday that didnot belong to tho Husar. one Is a diver'srubber shoo, tho other an umbrella handle.Old I'nelo John Grimes, who dived in searchof tho IIussar'H trensuro thirty years ago. Isstill living. A reporter saw him In Port Mor-ris yesterday. He said the umbrella handlewns one ho hnd dropped overboard at tho tlmolie was in 'enrch of the wreck, and that thorubber shoe wn similar tn the kind tho div-ers used In thoso days. Cnpt Kiraond saysthat the finding ol these things shows that thecurrent nt tho bottom hns propably notwashod away the treasuro ho Is searching for.

It has not boen determined yet when rantSImonds's rtler wlllmnko his tlrst trip tr tnobottom. The submarine electric searchlighthas not como yet. but as soon as It arrives ndescent will Po undertaken. Each of the diver'sshoes weighs fifteen pounds. Besides theseho will wear 100 pounds of load about hiswaist to sink him to tho bottom.

Several stockholders in the Little GiantHussar Wrecking Company havo come herofrom Now England, and will visit the LittleGiant nnd Capt Hlmonds see howthework Is getting along.

CBOVS OOOD, BUT LATE.

Wheat Betas All Bigot, but Cora and OmtaAre Very for July.

Washtkotov. July 10. The report of theStatistician ot tho Agricultural Departmentgives tho comparative acreage of corn, pota-toes, and tobacco, and the condition on thofirst day of July of corn, winter and springwheat oats. rye. barley, potatoes, tobacco,tho grasses, fruits, and other, minor crops.Tho July returns show tho ncroage of cornas compared with tho actual area of last yearto be 03.0 per cenb.Ths reduction of area Isnot equally distributed, being mostly confinedto the great regions ot thecountry- - This decrease, the report says, hasbeen considerably offset by the increasedacreage in the South, where, during tho lastyear, eleven colton States have given consid-erable land to tho cultivation of corn. Thecondition of the crop (81.1 percent.) is the low-est July average over reported by the depart-ment

The condition of wheat Is very favorable,there bolng only a slight decline In several oftho minor producing Mates. Tho condition ofoats. 87.2 per cent, is the lowost July condi-tion, with one exception, evor roportod. Themonth shows n, slight increase in rye; the con-dition, however. Is slightly below that of 1801.Barley has changed but little during themonth, but the avornge reported is tho high-est ever known In July slnco 185.

Tho acreage of potatoes is vory low. therebolng u ilecroaso In tho largest yieldingStates. Tho early nppenranee of tho potntohug has rulnod many crops. This month, thoreport continues. Is gonornlly the Inrgestyielding ono In the year. The returns fromtobacco, although very favorable, are smallerthan for the corresponding month last year.

Dr. Terry's Cournge la the Hour or Death,Fall River, July 10. Dr. Terry, who was

accidontly killed last night while fonclng withhis Instructor, I'rof. Castaldl of Newiort, be-

fore dying gave n marvellous exhibition ofpluck and While those abouthlmwero In n stnto of nervous excltemontnnd Trof. Castaldl was almost crav.y with re-

morse and grlof. Dr. Terry remalnod cool andcollected. Botore the physicians arrived hohad diagnosed his own ease, and told those Inthe room the naluro and extent of the Injury.He took his pulse, examined his extremities,snld that all ihe symptoms indicated that thecovering of tho biain hnd boen ruptured andthnt a clot wns forming. Whllo bo regardeddeath as Inevitable, ho requested that Drs,llichanlson nnd Mumford. specialists at theMassachusetts General Hospital, bo tele- -

for, and thoy arrived a fow hoursator. on a special train, but too Iato to he ot

nny service, as tho Doctor had died In themean time. He was conveyed tn his homo be-fore ho lost consciousness, nnd calmly ex-plained to his wife tho naturo of his wound.

Crandatl'a Defrnco la Insanity.BurrALo, July la The trial of Bryant B.

Crandall, Indicted undor several counts fordefrauding nn insurance company, has begunIn tho Court of Sosslons here. Mrs. Crandall.wlfo of tho defendant, was the first witness,Bhosworo that she had always supnosod horhusband dead. Nelson 0. Tiffany, secretary ofthe Masonic Llfo Association, testified as tothe search for and final capture of Crandall.Ho said that Mrs, Crandall had made leslltu-tto- n

as lor as possible of the money obtainedon Crnndnll's policies.

Crandall then told the story of his dlsan- -Ho claimed to havo boon meniallySearnnce. and that It was not until two years

after he left Buffalo that his memory returned.He was then In Shasta, Cal. He did not knowhow ho got to the I'acitlo const. He clnlmedthat ho did not know that he was wanted inBuffalo. He did not Intend to cheat the Insur-ance compnnles, and did not know whut hewas arrested for until he was told.

Manager Aldrlch Keslgna,Buffalo, July 10. Deputy State Superin-

tendent ot Insurance Shannon has asked Sec-retary and Mnnnger A. A. Aldrlch of the Lifennd Ilesorvo Association of Buffalo to resignhis oQlce. and tho request has boon compiledwith. Tho credit ot the association Is not Im-peached bovond the fact that thoro hus benextravagant management not In conformitywith the The business will probablycontinue, and all claims are likely to oe met.

Saratoga Oambltra Must Not Ttapn.Bajutooa. July 10, --Chief ot Folic Blodget,

has been Instructed by the Folios Commis-sioners not to allowlieustt to tosagt.

Xhir KKQLAXB JEllMIhAL.

A New York Receivership Ashed for, withan Injunction Acuta! the llouaalenle.

The motion to make permanent the tempo-rary Injunction Charles A. Whlttlorand GeorgeH. Norman, trustees of tho first mortgagebonds ot the New England Terminal Company,and Bondholdora Coffin nnd Stanton obtalnodwith a vlow of koonlng tho company nnd assetsIntact wns argued botore Justloo Lawrence ofthe Supreme Court yesterday. David McClure,In behalf of tho plalntifTs, said thnt if tho NewYork nnd Now England and tho Hottsntonlorailroad companies would live up to theirngroemont tho Terminal would becomo sol-vent Tho Housntonlo hnd. howevor, been ab-sorbed by tho Now York and New Ilavon, andlis trafflo had been dlvortoJ. Ho risked thattho trustees, whoare plaintiffs, bo confirmed Intheir position by tho eourt nnd mado re-ceivers, nnd thnt tho New York nnd NowEngland nnd tho Housatonloborestralned fromdiverting their traffic from tho Terminal untiln decision Is rendered In tho plaintiffs' suit tooompolthem tokeepthrirngreeiiiontnnd raisetho freight rates nB the necessities of tho Ter-minal require. Ho said tncldontally that hisfirm had kept the hosts of the Terminal lioroout of the jurisdiction of tho Connecticut re-ceiver.

Wheolor II. Peckham, in bohntf of tho Hottsa-toni- cand tho NowYorl: and New Ilavon. said

thnt tho Housntonlo found Hint It cost $;i(HJ aweek moro to send freight by the Tormina!than bythNowork and NVw lluvon. ThoTerminal hnd tailed to pay its opom-o- s nndwnsinsolvont

W. 11. Hornlilower, In behalf of the Now Yorkand Now Lneland. said Ids client had not

uny traffic, anil inlondod to llvo up totho agreement. Ho denied the jurisdiction ofour court", nnd suld the coinnnnles inolvedwore fnrolgn corporations, nnd thu couits ofConnecticut properly had jurisdiction,

wns reserved.A suit Is t be begun bv tho Long Island

Railroad Company against tho New EnglandTortnlunl ltalliond Conipaiivf(irS'.'.riU)i)0 dam-ages, and jesterdny. m tho application ofLnwyor W. J, Kellv lor thu bong Island Com-pany, Judgo I'ullen. In thu hupiemn Court.Brooklyn, Klgneil nn nttaeliment for S100.UO0ngninsttlio property of tho Terminal. Ajonrago tho Long Island enturod Into a contractwith tho Tormlnnl by which tho latter was tohnvoehnreoof tho trnfllo between Oyster Bayund Wilson's I'olnt. On Thursday lnst. nsheretofore reported, all trnfllc. both passonuerand freight by this routo was stopped, thoTerminal Company having withdrawn Itsstoamer. Cape t hnrles, without notifying thoI.on'.' Island Company nnd making no oilierprolslon to entry out Its contiuct

TUB ItKADIXO D1CAL AGAIS.

Its Legality IhtoIvciI In the Settlement of aPctlx C'lsll Suit.

Batavta. July 10. Judgo Hnniols. as refcreo,took testimony y In tho suit of the LelilchValloy against Frank D. Foi ry nnd wifo, whichInvolves tho lcgnllty of tho Rending deal. TheLehigh Valloy wants Forrj's farm condemnedso that It can build a track to connect with thoNew York Central's brntieh to Niagara Falls.Mr. l'orry deollnes to sell, nnd as adefoncoalleges that tho Lohlgh Vnllev Is merged lutho Reading combine, nnd thnt such bolng thoenso tho Lohlgh has no Interest In this

sufllclent to autlioriro It to maintaintills action.

The llrst witness was Gonoral Superintend-ent Stephenson or the Lehigh Company. Howns asked whether the l.ehlgh alley hadmado somo agreement In writing by which Itbecame merged and consolidated with thel'hlludclphla and Bending, but tho quo-dlo-

wns vigoiously objected to. Judgo Hnniolsdooldodtotiko proof concerning the consoli-dation, thus opening up tho whole question ofwhether tho Lehigh Vulloyhas a corporate ex-istence or not.

buporlntcndont Stephenson answered thequestion by that ho only know from acircular sent hi in thnt tho Lohlgh hnd beeuleased to the l'hiladolphla and Reading.

DlBcrlmlnattns Ac;ulnt Omaha.Omaha, July 10. The Inter-Stat- e Commerce

Commissioners this morning sont for EuclidMartin, World's Fair Commissioner, to inquireinto tho alleged discrimination of railwaysusing the Union l'aciflo Bridge hero. Thisdiscrimination has been complained of forseveral years by Omaha people, but until to-

day it has never been taken up by the Inter-Stat- e

Commission. The Council Bluffsships Into Nebraska beyond Omaha

pays ftelght only from Omnhn. but tho Omahamerchant who ships into Iowa pays 5 centsper 100 pounds ncros the railroad bridge.

Mr. Martin said he estimated that in orderto avoid paying the G cents to the railroads.Omaha merchants spent $50,000 per yenr Indrayage over the wagon bridge. McCord tBrady ulone spont VJO.000 for their drayngethis year. Arrangements were mado for for-mal complaints to be tiled with the Commis-sioners against the Union 1'nciflc and othorroads, charging them with this discriminationagainst Omnhu.

Tlnscttlod Passenger Rates.St. Louis. July 10. The passenger rate dis-

turbance at this terminal contre which hnsexisted since July 1. chiefly on account of thoNew Yoik Convention ot the Society of Chris-tian Endeavor nnd the National Educationmeeting at Saratoga, has nearly subsided.The only cut still announced to points east ofthe Mississippi is u $4 round-tri- p rate. M.Louis to Louisville, which will continuo untilJuly iO. over the LoulhVillo and bt Louis AirLine. Next week, however, commencing onMondav. the Colorado cheap round-tri- p ticketsto Denver for the Knights Teraplnr TrloniilalConclave will go on sale from bore nnd thodisturbance we-- t bound will set in on an ex-tensive scale, killing off all further Coloradotourist-rat- e business for the balanco of thoseason. Tho scalpers are reaping a goldenharvest hero this summer.

Decision la the Union Paclflo Cane.St. Paul, July 10. In the United States

Court of Appeals Judge Sanborn y

handed down n decision In the ense of thoUnion Paclflo Railroad Company otnl., appe-llant ngt the Chicago, Bock Island and lo

Hallway Company and tho Chicago. Mi-lwaukee and St. l'niil Hallway, appellees.Thnso wero suits in equity by tho Hock Isl-nn- d

nnd bt I'uul companies against tho UnionI'neillo to compol speclllo performance ofngroemonts made by that company with eachof complainants to let them Into the joint nndequal use nnd possosxfou ot Its Omaha bridgeand tracks. Tho docrees ot tho lower oourtare affirmed by Judgo Hanborn.

Argument In Ihe Coal Deal Hult.Tmnton. July 10. Tho enso of tho State

against tho Beading coal combine camouplnthe Court ot Chancery The State wasrepresented by Attorney-Qonor- Stockton.Ilnrkor Ouminere. nnd r. W. Ht ov-ens. Thol'hllndelphlnand heading Ilnllrnndhnd present Thomas Hurt, Jr.. John ). John-so-

and Tliom.ts iv. Mcl'nrtur. and JohnIt Emary represented tho i'oit Bending.Hnmuol Dickson. Williamson,and 11. S. Ho Foi est wero presont lor tho f 'on-tr-

Hnilroad. Counsel announced that thuywould tako two days to piosentthn caso totho court. Stevens opened tho ar-gument for tho Stnto,

To Advnnco Anthracite t'oal Toll.PniLAPELruiA, July lft Gonoral Freight

Agent Joyce of tho Pennsylvania DallroadCompany stated this morning that tho com-pany will ndvanco nnthrnclto coal tolls to tide-water some tlmo this week, but tho rate hasnot boen fixed. An olllcer of tho road said to-day that Now York will probably be payingfifty cents more per ton on or boforo Oct. 10.The Bonding olllclaU are not ynt proparod tosay whether thoy will meet tho nd auce.

Sulll-iul- Note.The Western National Bank hits brought

suit in tho United St.ites courts hero ngalnsttho Blulimond nnd . Dnnslllo Hnilroad to ro-cover y.'O(MilK) due nn u five months proinls.sory noto given bv tho Itichiuond and DanvllloCompauy on Jnn 18,

The Long Island Elovnted Hallway Companywns formally dissolved by Justice Lawrenceof tho Supremo Court yesterday. It was in-corporated Juno 1. 1880, wiili a capital ot$1,000,000. In Its petition for voluntary die.solution it stated that It had been unable toprocure the consent of proporty ovtners orthe local authorities along Its contemplatedroutes, and that sineo Its incorporation an-other elevated road hnd been built over theprincipal tiurt of Its line. Its only Indebted-ness is 58,OtKi. duo tlio Atlantic Avoiiuh Hall-rou- d

Company. About all the assets It has,aside from franchtsos, are H0,'m.iH in cash.

Cakea Were Not oo PraMlable ps Wblakey,Israel Colodny. the man who, the police

say, was reaping a harvest selling whiskeyfor three cents u drink to tho employees In thosweat shops on tho east side, was brought upfor trial yestordny in Special Sosslons. Hewas accused of violating tho Excise law byselling liquor without u llcenBo. He admittedselling the whiskey, but said that he did notknow that he was breaking the law. Illshealth prevented him from working at histrade, and he flrt peddled oauesln the work-shop. One ot the men suggested to him to

ill whiskey. lie did so, and found It proflta- -a until the polloe caught him.The prlsoasr was fined (3f, la default Ol

WmbUevissiBUofirUB. (1 ..ji

O'KEEFE'S BLOW WAS FATAL

BBAITir INTO Bia BltOTBKB'.t Q.UAB-BB- T.

ITITU IBB BBABDOSS.

Bays William and John aad Two ar ThreeOther Attacked Illra and H (struckIVIIIIana In rleir.deiner John Once Sue,peeled or Murder and tlnnced la ErsUy.

In a fight nt 103d street and Eooqnd avenueon Monday night William Boardon wasknocked down and recolvod a wound in thehead which seemed slight atthe time. He wassent to tho Prcsbyterlnn Hospital and diedthoro nt 5 o'clock yestorday morning ot a frac-tur- o

of tho skull.The police meantime hnd arrested Dennis

O'Koofe. who hnd struck Itcardou. O'Kcofo Is20 years old. and tends bar at 022 Socond nvo-nu- o

for Mlchaol O'Connor. Ho boards at 801Second avenue, nnd was taken out ot bedthero at 2 A. M. by Policemen Fertell and Allenof Cnpt Schmittberger's command.

John O'Kcefo, a brother of tho prisoner, livesat 1,088 Second nvenuo. He wont homo in nnugly mood on Saturday night Thoro was do-la- y

in tho preparation ot his supper, and hostruck his wlfo in tho oo. Ho was locked up.nnd Mrs. O'Kcofo wont to the houso of horcousin. John Iteardon, at'iOO'J Socond avenue,forthentght On Sunday morning, with horbaby on hor arm, blio went to tho HarlemCourt and porsunded Juslico Voorhls to lot horhusband off.

O'Koefo wns still angry. That evonlng hewent to John Itonrdon's liouso to thrash himfor harboring his wlfo. William Beardonnnswored his summons, but refused to admithim. O'Keefo trlod to thrash William, andseveral blows wnro cxehnnged. Then O'Koefowent home. WSIllnm told his brother whathad lmpponod. iindthov startod out togetherin (.enroll of O'heefe. Thoy didn't finer Mm.but they did Und Dennis O'Koefo. Thero wnsanuniTcl, but no light.

Un Monday evening Donnis O'Keefo stnitedout to visit a sister wholhesln 104th streetAt 10.li! street nnd recond avenue thero was acrowd on tho eorner. Tlio Benrdon brotherswero there. Thov had not yet found JohnU Kuefe. whun Dennis reached tho cornerabout Bu clock tint HenrdouH nud two or throoothers. lie sav. fell tipen him. Dennis saysho knocked William Benrdon down, hut didnot think ho hnd hurt him much. Finding thsodds too heavy ngainsl him he Med., W Illlam Iteardon was a borscsliocr. Ho was- roars old, and had nulfo and four children.

jurs. Benrdon. who is Hcrlously ill. says herhusband hnd just gono out for tho third tlmothat ovcnlng to find a iloctor for her. whon hegot into tlio row which endod In his death.

John Beardnn was arrested on Feb. 10 laston suspicion of murder. Ho lived at thut tlmont 1SJ Host HHjth stroot. nnd had a room-mate nnmed Michael Iteardon. to whom. It issaid, ho was not related. Michael lleardonwas round dead nt tlio foot of tho stairs withhis skull crushed in. !i Inking had boon go-ing on in tho Itenrdons' room until Iato. nndthere wero stories of a iiuarrol thero. JohnBoardon wns at rented, but was let go after anexamination. His nuiglibors tbon hangodhim in ofllgv from tho lonf of tho tenementhoiiBn ho lived in. Slnco thnt tlmo John Bear-do- n

hns lived with his brothor's family. HoIs a liorseshonr.

In tho Harlom Court yestordny Justice Voor-hls committed O'Keefo without bnll toawnlttho action or tho Coroner, and sont John Itear-don to tho Ilouso of Detention.

KXEir WUEItB TUB MORPHINE WAS.

It TTa Easy for the DUehnraed Drug Clerkto Make an End of Himself.

Henry Link, a clerk in Olliffe's drug shop at0 Bowery, was reprimanded by his employeron Monday morning, and. putting on his hatflung out of tho placo Inn huff. Toward mid-night ho returned, and, finding tho doorlocked, cot a ladder somowhero and climbedInto his room, which was over the shop. Hisfellow clerk. John Zassaza, who was his room-mnt- e,

told him to get nut, ns he hud no busi-ness thoro, having discharged himself. Linksaid he had as much right thoro as the other,and went down stairs to tlio shop. On his re-turn ho falil:

"It's nil over with me. I have taken twentygrains of morphine."

As he had evidently beon drinking. Zassazadid not pay much attention to his announce-ment until Link becamo unconscious from the

Then Zassaza summonod unfioison. Link died before its arrival.Tho suicide, whoso ago was 24. lived with

his mother, sistor. and brother at 240 WestEleventh streot. His habits wo:e Irregular,and whin drunk ho often threatened suicide.

tfereer City Appropriations.The Board of Finance of Jersey City fixed

yestorday afternoon tho appropriations for thefiscal year beginning Doc 1. Hero are thefigures:

Street and Water Commissioners. $211.-:H9.4- 4;

Aldermon. $58,000.72; Police Commis-sioners. f414,8f3.88; Fire Commissioners,$157,740.02; Bonrd of Education. $352,825.70;Tax Commissioners. $10,040.88; Commission'ers of Appeals. $4,000.02: Sinking Fund

$1,IHKM2: Board of Finunce.$1SH).;HK20. Total, $2,IB4.KtW.il4.

From this is to bo deducted the amount tobe rocoived from the htatoforscliool purposes,which Is $2! "2.758. 33: but ns tho city paysabout tho samo amount to tho State for schoolt.ix. It will make no difference in tho amountto be raised by tax. Thero nro two or threenew appropriations. Among them are $1,200eneh to Christ Hospital and bt. Francis Hos- -

for four free public beds. It (scalculatedCltal Board that tho amount obtained fromrailroad taxation this yoar will bo $250.O0U.The county tax levied on Jorsoy City is $432.-841.5- 0,

nnd the nmonnt to bo raised for Stateschool tax 13 $205,222, mnking tho amount oftuos to bo raised lu Jersey City for btato.county, school, und city purposo", $2,522,-730.4- a

Hudson County' Taxable Wealth.The Tax Commissioners and Assessors of

the cities, towns, and townships of Hudsoncounty hnvo completed their valuations of theratablos for taxing purposes next year. Thevaluations nre ns follows: Jorsoy City. 0;

Houokcn. $22,3112,525; Bayonno.SIO.305.323: Kearney. $5.0'.l4.25i): West Hobo-ke-

$3.747.5i!0; Harrison. 2,f 180.308: NorthBergen. 42.057.250: Town of Union. $2,580.-15(- 1;

Wenhawkon. S2.585.550; Union Town-ship. M. 778.000; fiuttenburg. $5115.1155. To-tal. s13l).14li.241. Jorsoy City's valuation wasineroabed $3,008,085 over last yoar. There islittle or no chango In tho others.

Two Women Try tn Lynch Another.HAurAX. N. 8., July 10. James Knight a

saloonikeepor horo. separated from hts wlfosomo tlmo ago, and has since beon living withanother woman. Yosterdny. whllo Knight wasout of town. Mrs. Knight and hor eldestilnuglitnr. piovlded with a clothes line nnd anne, entered tho saloon and assaulted thoother woman. Thoy succeeded In getting nnoose nrouud her neck, nnd driiggeiTher Intotlio slreot. Justns they wore about to throwtlio ropo over a sign to lynch tho woman thepolice Interfered.

More Xallroad Ticket Forgerle.Timothy and John Cagnoy. ticket hrokors at

270 Broadway, wero arraigned at the Tombsyestorday by Detective Titus of tho CentralOffice, charged with counterfeiting tho "hold-over frank" of Casslus C. Cobb, ticket agentfor tho Trunk linos. In the complaint,which wns mnde by Arthur 1). Smith of 125LlvingstonstreetBrooklyn.lt Is alleged thattho Cagnoys sold ft Christian Endeavor roturnticket to Chicago to which they had appliedtho forged stamp. The prisoners were heldlu $l,0uo bail tor examination

Yellow Fever la Vera Cms,City or Mexico, July m Yellow rover oon-tlnu-

unabated at Vera Cruz. The deathrate Is very largo. Hundreds of poople areleaving the city. Thero have been manydeaths in the foreign colony, and those whocould escape tho quarantine regulations haveleft the interior and come to this city. TheOovernraenthas established strict quarantineregulations, and every precaution Is beingtaken to prevent the spread of the disease.

Prince Mlebael'a "At Home" la Prison.Jacxsok, Mich., Julyltt Prlnoe Mlohael K.

Mills, who Is serving a sentcnoe In the Btatoprison here for assaulting Bernlce Breckal,one of his followers, held an Informal "athomo" at the prison on Sunday. He was vis-ited nyblrt "spiritual wife." Eliza Courts, whois out on bnil awaiting n trial on the charge ofhaving improper rulutlons with Michael.When Eliza, saw the "l'rlneo" sho threw hurarms around him und wopt They oouvorsudtor about un hour.

Ilodle Found at Niagara Falls,Niaoaba Fills, July 10. The body of Noble

Eenney, the Buffalo young man who commltted suicide by jumping off Prospect Pointwas found In the eddies on the Canadian sidethis afternoon. It was nude and badly deooinposed. Another body was found in the by..rJi.ift?.c,n."' M HrBgu. it U IhtirfVoxUaiauuta , .. j, "j ,

lltAl'PtB A mtl.KN VOODS MAN.

He Wa lrrnllnK ultlt a Iot Oflce Inapee-to- r.

Not trie Cunuck lie Thought--A smooth-faoo- d lad. who says

that ho Is Henry Schilling und tlint ho has for-gotten the number in Fifth stroot nt which helived, wns arraigned boforo United States Com-missioner Shield yesterday morning on achargo of sending groon goods circularsthrough tho malls, and was held In $1,500 bnllfor examination. Schilling Is a motnbor of thegnngto which 1)111 Harris nnd Rody Pholanbelonged. Their headquarters at Oliver andWator street woro broken up by inspoctorUyrnes last winter.

A fow weoks ugo Petor F. Flck of PortRowan, Ont., got one ot the groon goods cir-culars and sent It In with a complaint. In-spector Coatos of tho New York Post Offlcotook the letter. By using Flok's namo ho ar-ranged with the gang for a meeting in NowYork, nnd wns directed to go to theAllmnnHouse, at Fourth avenue und To nth stroot.Ho wont there and did not mcot hts mon.Soon aftorwnrd hu got n letter from tho gangapologizing for not meeting him and arrang-ing another meeting nt thn name place, otter-ing him tl.OtM) in groon goods lor t.ls trouble.

In accordance with this lotter Coatos wonttothoAllmnn Houso on Monday and regis-tered. Early yesterday morning Schillingrnmouptohls room and gave tho signalswhich had been ngroed upon. Schilling saidthnt tho goods wore ready, nnd started outwith Coaten to get them. Inspectors Jamesand Jacobs weto In the stroot waiting forCoatos, As soon as ho uppoarud Schilling wusarrested.

Sohllling told Commissioner Shields that hedidn't know anything about any green goodsor about a croon goods gang, lie said that hewas standing on tho corner ot Fourth uventtcand Tenth street whon two men eamn ulongnnd gavo him fifty cents to go up to tho roomin the Allman House and bring down tho manhe would find there. Schilling snld that up toa year ugo ho worked in Denning's store.

Lord Stanley W III Ueelgn.Toeonto, July IP. The Globe's Ottawa cor-

respondent says: "It is probable that LordStanley will placo his resignation In LordSalisbury's hands before tho British Premierleaves offloo. This Is not mero conjecture, butthe belief of those attached to tho Governor-General- 's

office. Lord btnnloy hns boen en-gaged during tho past week In putting hisatlalrs In order. Hit term would erfplri nextspring, and ho would only bo anticipating hisretirement by about nlno months."

Boston. July 11'. An uttnwn spoclnl saysthat. If Mr. Gladstone is in power in Englandnext June. It Is probable that the Earl of Aber-deen will succeod Lord Htauloy ot Preston usUovernor-Genor- of Canada.

A New "Vorkcr'a mtt lo Honelon.Houston. Tox.. July 10. William SL Rice

of New York hns supplamonted his gift of$200,000 to the city of Houston, for a libraryand industrial school, by a further gift oftl.000 acres of lnnd and $17.!0(i cash securi-ties, mnking tho vnluo of tho donation fully$350,000. Tho Bonrd of Trustees has or-ganized, and stops will ho nt once taken to putthe Institution upon its feub

ulilic 3To1lrw.

nrill'i: NOTIcr. Konlm mails ror tn weekPOST July J.'t close trroinplly In all cases) attuts nnicv as followsWfcPStMM At 10 A. XL (supplementary 11 A.M.)

Xor Central America (except Cnslii llwaj and e.outri1'acitlc port, per sttniuelop t'nlouilitn. la Colon(letters for Ui.utcunilu must teihrei'ted "perColom-Ma')- ;

nt Jo: ,0 A. SI, tor rroirrei. per stenmsulpt. t'uadal (lettirs lor ntlier onnii ot .Mexico muKt Imdirected "per (.'. CODtlal '); at 11 A. M. for FortuneIsland. Hnytl, and ltAlitlln, Ac, per steamshipAttios. at 11 '! A. JMsiii elementary 1 I'. M.i rorhurope. per steamstilp Adriatic. ta Uueeiistntrn(litters must lie directed "per Ailrlatia"i; 112.'0I', M. tor Heli;ltim illrert. per steamslilp Western-lund,vi- a

ntwerp(lettcrs must be directed " peretrrnUu.l,i; ut J 1 M. for Cuba, per sttamsbip

Mairara. via llaianu.TIll'lUillAY. At li M. for Europe, per steamship Cv

lllinblri. in Southampton Hud llriiubursi at 1 I. M.(supplementary l::io 1. l.) lor Nasi.au. .N 1'.. persteamslilp Jonanues Hrnn; at 3 P. M. lor Truxnloand Ituatan. per steatiisbipS (Men. from New Or-leans; at 10 r. M. tor HIh Jauelro and ii I'lataCountries, la lllo Jauelro, per steamslilp Capua fruiuHaltlmore.

FKIDAY. At 2 r. M. for Jamaica and Grey town, persteamship Ith er Kttrlck (letters for nellre, Truxllio.and Guatemala must be directed "per Hlier

BAH'HDAV. At 12:.")0 x l. for France, Rwltrerland.Italv. hpain. I'oriufral. and Turkey, per steamslilpl.aCbuuipag-ne- , via Havre; at 1 :U) A. M. for Kuropu.

steamship Auranla, via (Jueemtown (letters forranee, Hwllrerlnnd. ital), bialn. J'urtiitral. and

Turkey roust be illrerted "per Aurant.t"); atU A. U. for NitlieriaQile direct, per st?aiu)npWerkendam. via Kottardam (letters must be dtrected "per Werltendoiii"); at 10 A.M. (suppletneutary 10;ro A. M.Jfnr ht. Croix and St. Tbomas,via St. Croix, also Windward Islands direct, persteamship Carlbbce (Utters lor llrenada. Jrlnidad.and TobaKO must be directed " lier Carlbhre ", at11 A. M. for Carapech, Chiapas, Tobasco, and Yuca-tan, per steamslilp City of Alexandria (letters forCuba, Tamplco. and Tuxpam direct and other Ilex,lean States, via Vera Crur. must be directed "percity of Alexandria"); nt 11 A. M. (supplementaryVI M.) for Ycnizuela and Curacan. also .savsnllla, laCuracao, per steamship Philadelphia (lettert forother Colombian ports must b directed "pir

at li M, (supplementary IP H ) rorI'arnambuco, Halite, Klu Janeiro, rantos. and LaI'lata Counlrlea ta Rio Janeiro, per steamshipKeirina; at 1 1. !. (supplementary 1 no r l ) forEurope, per steamship Alaska, via (jucetistotvii, at JP. si. for direit, per steamship Aiiciiuita,via Glasgow (letter must be directed "per

SUNDAY. Al 3 P. M. for Cost Itlca. via Uinon, perstenmshlp loxhall. from New urleaus.

Vails for Australia, New Zealand linnaltan. FIJI, andKaruoan Island, per steamslilp Jlnrlposs ifrom HsnFrancisco), close here dull) up lo Aug !. at 8:0P. M. (or on arrival at Nsw fork ot siesushlp Aura-nla with British walls fer Aiistrsliai. Mails forChina and Japan, per steamship lleimo (from hanFrsnclscoj. close here dad up toJul 'iO, ato.30r. M. Malls tor tbthorieiy Is.nuds. per ship City ofFajieltl (trom ball Fraui isio), close hero dnily up toJuly2&, at USO 1', M. Halls fur the HawaiianIslands, per steamship Australia from Kan

close br dally np to Julyj7. at l:adI'. M. Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to llallrax.sad thence by steamer, close at this ultlce daily at

, B:Wir M. Mails for Mthe!ou. hy rail to lio.tou.and thence by ateamer, close nttlns odlc dative!H DO P. M. Malls InrCuba. by Mil tn Tarapa. Kla,and thence by aleainer (sailing Mondays and Thurs-days), close at this oftlc dull) at jaoA. M. Mullfor Mxico. overland, unless sperlslly addressed fordespatch by steamer, close at this oftlc dally at SA. M.

Trans Pacinc malls ar forwardod to Ban FranciscoOftlly nd in schedule of rioting Is srranged on thpresumption ot their uninterrupted overland transit lohan I ranclsco. Mails from Ihe Ks.t arriving on tllnat han Francisco ou the day of sailing of steamer ardespatched thence the same day.

lieglstered mall closes al fl Ou P. M. previous day.fcxtra siipplsmentary malls ar opened un the pier

of lbs tnslish, rrencu. and Herman steamers at thhour or closing of suppiemeiilar) malls at ths l'oBt of-fice, which reiualn ojirn until wlihlu tea minutes oftlio hour of sailing of si ramt r.

gMMfe.grtlffii :9pUHMC NOTICE. ';Vurrics or the clerk or tub com mo council, i IH

M. H UlTV II ALU I '2Bnew voiik, Juir in, ltm. I mmrarfanttn illrectlonit ghfii ni In In. tolloi?!nfr SBrttftlutlon. which wa adnptrd by the oubcti WMj

Jnlr I.. 1BW, and approved hy the Major Juir li !1V2, vl., B

iUolv-d- . lnAt th 71 il&jr of Amri.it. 1802, at 1 IBo'clock I1 M.hiiiI ttiti rtiAtnt'tr nt thf or Aldfr lmjinn b and lh y r at th tlm anJ iaHrilarenlifit tiiiO wtirre iiir hfitM1on t (ht I'moa JM

of .New Vrr uy ttt tht t'omtnort mm)Council ; ttie ctty of ew ott for Ita ennat-n- t an 4 Mlpcrmlirlim tliat l prtttioner may txleud th rxiitin TMtatlroad traclii of nanl pettiiniivr, nd may hutM, con fjflimct. fxttTtd. inaiiitaln and npkrats xtantioni or HBbranrhfi of tho fiaiil pfiitlonr'f rallmad In th city ot HH

New )iirn,a. aetiuiibuitlif ittloiinrtaid company for tjMMaocli ronaf nt, will bo tirl anil thnt pitbtla illuotlro l. riven hv tho Clerk nt thl ttoard. by ptiMUhluif the AAincda ly !nr lour. tfiuUp in two daily new- -

pitbtirlieti in ihti clij to tm deilitnaled t orefor HalKaprr llmioi the !nrr. Acinnlini: to the nruvlaion of $MMtaction 1J, as asnendo I nf ihe itaurimil Lau.andla Vlltho e' iirk i.a JiMiritHl. (.uch udrtlslnrto ba al jHtho rxnenve ot tte petitioner, IjB

rulnlr uult. o ia hereby iien that at th tlma an vmWtiAint-- tn tho reto'utinM th follow Inn aprllrft- - FW

lonotllie liuon l!riivti.y nmrany nlll bt ronald TAHered, ai requited by tlia iroUiloni ot th liaUroa bSSlLwi UlTillftf Ifanftrf&Ulhf r7.tTtptl fYmnril rtf th'Cty of A'tt IV! ilFfi

riiopetlll nor tht Vnlon Hallway Company ofNaW twYorL ctty retpertf itlly Un a fJf f

Ihntynur poiitioner ta a corporation duly orjranUttl ill'sand tncorpnrMted under nnd in puiaiiaiica of an act ot teWtho I eirihiature of lhi Mule t Nw ortt, entitled "A uIh""act to mneml chapter .till of the ah of 1HU3, entHUd TthAtiact toaulhurlre the ronttrt-c'tn- of a railway And HfB

tracka In the lontia of Wett and Murruanla, jfl1and all acta amendutory tbeitot,' passed April lilt Jfltlih2. iny

Ihntth eild onrnpany propoei to ennitraot, vAntend, niaitilaln. and operatn n atreet eurfac railroad 5 firfor pnbtic tiPe In conveym of pcron4 and proptrty lor ,Lfronipenpatlon In the fit) of .Vw )rL, with doubl "vll(racket, comic, tlntr 1th ilia iracka of tho mild corapa vfl.1ii) nirittil) (uiitrni'lci and n uiav be proper, upon 1fBand ulniiu- the aiirtuc of th rniiowinc meat, ave 'fVlnnut, and hlghWAjaln the City ol .Ntv ork, that U It fQay j ?rVlucclnninir At tb XrComVa Itam Brldir on Jtrom Mm

atenneand axtendina Ibruutfli and aloiiir said avena 13,to the citr line. JW,

Hepititiinpnii MorrU Avenue at Iti interiectlon with ,1Tliirit avenue and oxteniiln; north thruuirn and alon( jlIMi

aid Morrt aenue to Laitdiur (or High dih)hTliltt) road if,'

neiritminir At tho llartem r.her on Willi arena An 4 !3Lextendltiir niirlh thrcuiih nnd nlontf euld Wild avenu 'tnLto itf interiectlon Mtlli .Meirtuiu Avenue; thenc aAjthrontrh and Alntiir aald Melrnaa atctui to it Intertec V1tion with Wilnter Hennej ttienna throuKh and alone lf&imid S slater aenue to Ha tnterirction with tbu Bronx rliHirer road; thence through and along tatd ruad totli dttcity line. W

lledinnlnff at th city Un at the Bronx Rtvtr on j'vflTremont aenue and extrndinc west ihroogb an4 YV.fvaton t palil rreumnt afni'o to tta lnterecttn with &!,

tbttar nenne and Iturnitide avenue; thence through Vij ,

and alimir mid liiirnaiue aviima tu It intertectloa fKwilh eticwlck aentie and Cedar venii; thenc ihthrouah and a Ionic ( rdnr avenue to italntertectlen VQwith FdforvtawTerract, theuce noutherly through and ,71$-- 'alonr aald Rlvenlew lerrnce to ita intenectlin with tejl,Hedgnuk Axenue. alao vfH throuch and along Dock falrrwt from Ita Intcraeotlnn with I'.lverrlew Trraceta pegtho track or the .New York, and .Northern lUltroad AllCompanv. i 5i

Btifinuing- t th intersection of Olln avenue with 'tiSiWebiter atnue and extending eaat through and aloof ff f Xaald olin avenue to the city lln-- fix"1Iieginntng at Aklitnlnu Bridge, on Bnacobel avenue, $&and xtndtiig eaat thruiigh and along baid axeuue t j?lt intersection with Jerome ntetino. a fit

Beginning at the tTtniniia or ih tracks of the liar jZIy,ItiQ HrldKe. Morrlaanta and ordhntu Itnilway Company jtNjat Ford ha in extviidiu west oertnd Aire the bruin IA)of the hew York and Harlem llallriad to Ktngabridg "XNroad: tbtnee through iaid mad to Ita Inter fci'fflection wiiu High lindt.rovt: tlienco thrniigh and iialong eald High Kridge iVHJ" lu lntrectlou with 'Jji'lSedgwick atiutt ii)rncW,SS'rIv Aloiiir aald amm m4line to )tt intertactloii wR,ijSaller avenu; thenc fellalong Palti-- avenue to tit ltivV3piju with Broadway --tJatklnrvhriUaTf. ft yj

Oetfinnltron Fedgwlck; avehq at It Interiectlon lfr-f-with Jtrouie avenue an1 exteudlnr in a northerly df OHrectlon through and aiong aald mtcuu to the city line. lljf'lTogether with the neci aaarv connection!, awiicbe 4l-ilumouta. tnrntAb'ea, aiidauliable ilnhds lor th ion ' kjrenieiit working ot the said road, iti cxtcuklout andbranrbea. ,S,W

And your petitioner farther thowt that pnnuant t Jthe lfiw or tli U htatr ut necaiarr that yoar petitioner Mlobtain tlieroni'iit f tli Common Cuuucilof the city rimof New . ork to enable your petitioner to construct, ex- -

t iitend. mAlnialn. and operate and u the railroad (or Mwwhoie conitriK tion, extenainn. raAintenance, and ' gtvm-onetotlon aciordinc to law yonr petitioner now ap MiJiMlpltea to vour liuiuirablo body for Ita conicn. Ellaa.

l lie railroad prnpoied tn be conatructed, xtnded. .fHmaintained, and operated hy your petitioner a ber atlraltubefore aet forth i Intended to be operated br ny . Vum)mollte powfr other than locomotive steAm power ImHwhich now or at any tine hereafter may lawfully b rmuied and euiploed on it mute.

.our jelitioner therelor praya and hereby makes 7?iVjHapplliAtlon tf the t ommon Council of the rttv of .Viv VI jJB

ork tor iti content and perwlMlon to be granted to )' 71your petitioner. It ucceaar, Burceaior. leateea, and irfl- -

aailgna, lo inatruci. extend, maintain, and operate. "iSiatreet vurface railroad tor public itae in tli convey S jfanre of perou and prot erty ibroutb, upon, and along Ul 1tbe eurface of the atreela, arenuca, and hUhay aa t rlabove vt forth and defi nbed, together with allneeee- - ffiary cnnnei'tions, awitchea. sidinga, turnout, turn j tWtahlei. and suitable atatiU for tlie conveniens worsting ivi 'iflof aald ioad, and for the Accommodation of tbe oom- - f jfl

cura which itiould bo run over th aald railroad fmsuy ) our netltloner. ii tHcceiaor. Uisee. or aaalgna. t3tAnd jour petitioner will ever pray, etc. linIiated Mt OHU. JulvH. Itf.tJ. 39,

UMON RAILWAY (UMPANY OT NEW YORK CITT, 'JlSiHy KUWAHl) A. MAIILR. rrcildent. jKU

Allparaon lntereivtea in tbe foregoing application t'fydare hereby notified te be preient at th tlm and plac wf- -

mtQlloutd in th reaulutiou "'JT 1

MICHAEL T. BLAKE. X$AClerk Common Council. ''?'(?